Until now, it remains a mystery to me that Helm's Deep and Minas Tirith were filmed and built on absolutely the same place! But you won't even notice. The fields of Rohan are striking in their scope Lorien and Rivindel - indescribable beauty. It has everything from cozy Shire to terrifying Mordor. But New Zealand is the best fit, thanks to its picturesque, seemingly wild landscape. Everything happens in Middle-earth, which is comparable in scope to our world, and in essence represents Europe. And in the end, a man was found who made all this come true. We all know about the hobbits if you hear the phrase 'My darling!', it will immediately become clear to you where she is from. Now we know that mithril (mithril) is a metal that cannot be pierced by anything.
He pulled the elves by the ears, made them forever young, beautiful and immortal. Where do orcs come from in every second modern fantasy book and computer game? As we are used to seeing them, Tolkien invented. His VK is the first fantasy in the world, and it is also historical. Tolkien, respected by the Tolkienists, is the creator, if you will, the father of this genre. After all, this is the very first fantasy in the world! After all, the English professor J.R.R. And how often do I come across the phrase that this is 'another' fantasy. And I do not understand those people who, making a face detached from this world, say that they have not seen a more boring film, and that they fall asleep after 15 minutes of viewing. I'm not a maniac, but I've watched the entire trilogy about 30 times in total! And besides, he did not regret a single hour spent on this matter. He looks forward to a close victory, but this is what prevents him from noticing two tiny figures - hobbits approaching Mount Doom, where they have to destroy the Ring of Omnipotence. The lord of the forces of darkness Sauron directs his countless armies under the walls of Minas Tirith, the fortress of Light's Hope.
The last part of the trilogy about the Ring of Omnipotence and about the heroes who took on the burden of saving Middle-earth.
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